Words Ending With TCH

The name of the letter H/h.

A tropical African shrub used to make rafts.

Dialectal term for an earthworm.

A hatch for access to astronomical equipment.

In a state of vigilant watching.

Scratching of someone's back.

A strong overlapping sewing stitch.

Straight part of a racetrack opposite the finish line.

A fictional creature from Lewis Carroll's poems.

A quantity of items produced or processed together.

To make dirty or stain.

To cast a spell upon.

Slang and offensive term for a woman; form of bitch.

To observe and identify birds in their natural environment.

A Scottish word for a fuss or commotion.

A female dog or other canine.

A stitch that is nearly invisible.

An irregular patch of color or discoloration.

To perform clumsily or ruin through incompetence.

Having a masculine appearance or manner, especially for women.

A chewy candy made from butter and brown sugar.

Fish or other sea creatures caught unintentionally.

A catechism, used in Scottish dialect.

The act of seizing something thrown or moving.

The heir apparent to the Russian throne.

The Russian crown prince.

A sewing stitch that resembles a chain.

A muddle or messy condition.

A device for engaging or disengaging a mechanism.

A cockfight.

Alternative spelling of cooch.

A tropical vine with stinging hairs; cowhage.

A rack or manger for feeding animals.

To shade with intersecting sets of parallel lines.

To test blood compatibility between donor and recipient.

A bad-tempered or grumpy person.

The area where the legs join the torso, including genitals.

A staff used for support while walking.

Oyster shells or other material used to attract oyster larvae.

A preservative made from catechu gum, used on sails or nets.

A cubbyhole or hiding place.

Variant of tsarevich, a son of a Russian tsar.

A vigil kept beside a dying or dead person.

To disengage the clutch of a vehicle.

The act of sending off quickly.

To remove dead grass from a lawn's surface.

A small switch used to set electronic device options.

Send off to a destination or on a mission.

A long narrow channel dug in the ground for drainage.

A short two-hour watch on a ship, especially from 4 to 6 or 6 to 8 p.m.

A pessimistic attitude toward the future.

The West Germanic language of the Netherlands.

Suggesting the influence of supernatural forces; eerie.

To cut into a surface with acid or a tool to make a design.

A cloth covering worn over an injured or blind eye.

An embroidery stitch with zigzag looping patterns.

Go and bring back.

A polecat, especially the European polecat.

A decorative needlework pattern resembling flames.

The stabilizing fin or vane on the back of an arrow.